Piano Tiles Wiki
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
(13 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Stub}}
 
 
{{LevelInfobox
 
{{LevelInfobox
 
|num = 14
 
|num = 14
|prev = {{PT2Stage|13}}
+
|prev = [[Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2]]
|next = {{PT2Stage|15}}
+
|next = [[Waltz in A minor]]
|audio = 013 Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2.ogg
+
|audio =
 
|unlock = Level 6
 
|unlock = Level 6
 
|date = (?)
 
|date = (?)
  +
|origname = Die Ruinen von Athen (The Ruin of Athens) - Movement 4*: "Marcia alla turca" (Turkish March)<br/>''*Movement 5 if the Overture is included.''
|origname = ?
 
|author = ?
+
|author = Ludwig van Beethoven
 
|published = ?
 
|published = ?
 
|inittps = (?)
 
|inittps = (?)
 
|length = ?
 
|length = ?
|totalsingle = ? (?)
+
|totalsingle = 236 (90/90/56)
|totalhold = ? (?)
+
|totalhold = 10 (4/4/2)
|totaldouble = ? (?)
+
|totaldouble = 30 (13/13/4)
 
|totalrapid = 0
 
|totalrapid = 0
|starscore = ?/?/?
+
|starscore = 155/310/388
|crownscore = ?/?/?
+
|crownscore = 543/774/1162
  +
|fps = 4/4.63/5.18
 
}}
 
}}
 
'''The Ruins of Athens No. 4''' is the fourteenth stage of Piano Tiles 2. It is unlocked when the player reaches Level 6.
 
'''The Ruins of Athens No. 4''' is the fourteenth stage of Piano Tiles 2. It is unlocked when the player reaches Level 6.
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
  +
The whole suite, "The Ruins of Athens", was composed for accompanying the play of the same name by by August von Kotzebue. Throughout the suite, the fourth movement (fifth if including the overture), Turkish March, is the most well-known music from the play, and it is often played separately.
  +
  +
[[File:MTI2NTgyMzIxOTcyMjU5NDU5.jpg|thumb|Portrait of Ludwig van Beethoven]]
   
 
==Differences==
 
==Differences==
  +
The piano arrangement is remade, and the key is simplified from B-flat Major to C Major.
   
 
==Gameplay==
 
==Gameplay==
  +
The entire stage is made mostly out of single tiles and double tiles, and there are almost no holding tiles present.
   
 
==Strategy==
 
==Strategy==
  +
It is notable that this stage has quite a fast acceleration rate compared to other stages before three stars are earned. It jumped from 3.83 TPS, to 4.47 TPS, and then accelerated to 4.87 TPS.
  +
  +
In a stage containing mostly in single tiles and double tiles, it will be difficult to keep up. There are two patterns of double tiles: sets in two rows, and one-row sets with three rows of single tiles in between.
   
 
==Videos==
 
==Videos==
  +
===Gameplay Videos===
  +
{{Videos|014gameplay1}}
   
 
{{Piano2Nav}}
 
{{Piano2Nav}}

Revision as of 08:13, 28 February 2017

The Ruins of Athens No. 4 is the fourteenth stage of Piano Tiles 2. It is unlocked when the player reaches Level 6.

Background

The whole suite, "The Ruins of Athens", was composed for accompanying the play of the same name by by August von Kotzebue. Throughout the suite, the fourth movement (fifth if including the overture), Turkish March, is the most well-known music from the play, and it is often played separately.

MTI2NTgyMzIxOTcyMjU5NDU5

Portrait of Ludwig van Beethoven

Differences

The piano arrangement is remade, and the key is simplified from B-flat Major to C Major.

Gameplay

The entire stage is made mostly out of single tiles and double tiles, and there are almost no holding tiles present.

Strategy

It is notable that this stage has quite a fast acceleration rate compared to other stages before three stars are earned. It jumped from 3.83 TPS, to 4.47 TPS, and then accelerated to 4.87 TPS.

In a stage containing mostly in single tiles and double tiles, it will be difficult to keep up. There are two patterns of double tiles: sets in two rows, and one-row sets with three rows of single tiles in between.

Videos

Gameplay Videos

Description
Played by Intellectual Games
Final Score 2289
0 = (empty)


1 = PT2 Star
2 = PT2 Star PT2 Star
3 = PT2 Star PT2 Star PT2 Star (Full Completion 1 time)
4 = PT2 Crown
5 = PT2 Crown PT2 Crown (Full Completion 2 times)
6 = PT2 Crown PT2 Crown PT2 Crown (Full Completion 3 times)